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Show Students create sizzling entries for Clipper 'hot to not' poster contest THtSE ARE THESE ARE y ' ' 1 I Youth T-shirts. Their winning entries en-tries have been reproduced on this page. The winners are Johnny Covey, a second grade student at Boulton Elementary; Kori Harris, a fourth grade student at Boulton Elementary; Elemen-tary; Russell Wilding, a sixth grade student at Muir Elementary, and Baron Barker, ninth grade student at Farmington Junior High. Congratulations Congratu-lations to each of these fine students. The difficulty in choosing the winners over, the Clipper editorial staff still had an equally challenging task of choosing "honorable men- I By JUDY JENSEN I Editor I BOUNTIFUL-The message of I this year's Red Ribbon Week has I not escaped Davis County youth. I Posters, hundreds of posters, came I into the Davis County Clipper of- I fice during the past week to prove I that point. Davis County kids agree I "It's hot to not." I The colorful, clever posters, all I containing powerful anti-drug I messages, were entries in the I Clipper's Red Ribbon Week poster I contest. I The collection was scattered I throughout the editorial department, completely covering a large area. The judges spent two days deliberating over the entries to choose winners in each of the four age categories. And it was an extremely ex-tremely difficult task. The entries were outstanding. The creativity was remarkable. Every conceivable medium was used to create the excellent artwork. Yarn, felt, tin foil, felt, and even popcorn became integral parts of some of the creations. The entries were divided into four categories: K-2; 3-4; 5-6; and junior high. First place winners in each division were presented with the Utah Federation for Drug-Free Mik tcr Park; Elizabeth Hinton, 8th, South Davis Jr. High. 5th and 6th: Martin Saez, 6th, W. Bountiful; Ginnylynn Anderson, W. Bountiful-Brittany Bountiful-Brittany HiU, 6th, J.P. Stewart; Louie Nick Crosby, 6th, Meadowbrook; Melissa Cannon, 5th, Burton Elementary; Matt Cliff 5th, Meadowbrook. 3rd and 4th: Matt Beynon, 4th, Oak Hills; Rachel AlvaUe, 3rd, J.P. Stewart; Heather Smith, 4th, Meadowbrook; Hannah LeVitre, 4th, Oak Hills; Jenny Prows, 3rd, Meadowbrook; Stuart Neeley, 3rd, Oakhills; Nicholas Drew, 3rd, Reading Brooke Murdock, 4th, Oak Hills; Ben Wilcox, 3rd, Oak Hills; Brey A. 3rd, Oak Hills; Heidi Smith, 4th, Oak Hills; Alex Francis, 3rd, St. Olafs; Mathis Carlson, 4th, J.P. Stewart; Sara Johnson, 4th, Boulton; Vanessa Hubuer, 4th, no school listed. K-2: Bryan White, 2nd, Farmington-Cameron Farmington-Cameron Crandall, 1 st, J.P. Stewart; Amy Hanson, 2nd, Oak Hills: James Rust. K, Boulton; Ric Heaton, K, Oak Hills; Brett Mem-mott, Mem-mott, 2, Reading; Melanie Checketts, K, Boulton; Lynze War-die, War-die, 2, Meadowbrook; Ryan Jackson, 2, St. Olaf's; Ryan Mar-can, Mar-can, 1st, no school listed; Robert Edminster, K, Boulton; Camille Covey, 1st, Boulton; Richard Scott, 1st, Boulton; Richard Scott, 1st' Boulton; Rhett Sutherland, ' 2nd' Reading; Melinda Goodman, 2nd' Burton; Heidi Schmidt, 2, Washington; Washing-ton; Jordan Richardson, 2nd, Muir tion" entries. Generally an honorable mention would be awarded to only one poster in each age group; however, there were many outstanding entries in every grade. The judges have chosen several entries in each age group as honorable mention winners. The following students will receive honorable mention certificates. Junior High: Trudy Larsen, 7th, Bountiful Jr. High; Charles Hinton, 9th, So. Davis Jr. High; Rachel Bastian, 9th, There were many entries with outstanding slogans which gave clever anti-substance abuse messages. Listed here, along with the student's name, are just of few of them. ' If you're doing angel dust, you're no angel." Marc Lunt, 5th, Hannah Holbrook. 'Choose to use and you choose to lose," Amanda Fluhman, 5th, Hannah Holbrook. "One little drug is heavier than you think," Kami Schvaneldte, 6th, Boulton. "Humpty Dumpty used cocaine and it scrambled up his brain," John Kilpatrick, 6th, Boulton. "You're as pretty as a flower if you don't use drugs," Mellissa Checketts, K, Boulton. "Halloween's a fright, but not as scary as a drug addict's fight." Brittany Brit-tany Eggett, 3rd, Oak Hills. "I'd rather eat bugs than do drugs," Kristin Wight, J.P. Stewart, "Drugs make duds," Lisa Blen-wolf, Blen-wolf, 5th, Meadowbrook. "Pump your brain with books not drugs," Josh Hammond, 3rd, Meadowbrook. "If you want to be hot stuff, don't puff," Heather Lewis, So. Davis Jr. High. "Remember thrills kill with drugs," Jenny Davis, 6th, Reading. "Drugs don't solve your problems, prob-lems, they just make new ones," Kami Hyde, 6th, Reading. "Drugs drain you! Be smart, don't start," Anne Lambert, 6th, Reading. "It's a thrill to play football. It's a kill to take crack.,' Kymberly Symes, 6th, Reading. "If you play with drugs, you're playing with your life," Breanne Grover, 5th, Reading. "Drugs were used since mom and dad were kids. Now we've got to stop!" Hayley Hadden, 7th, Mueller Park Jr. High. "Drugs are like a trampoline, they get you high and come down twice as hard," Rhiannon I " ' "'-rSr J felt, W ' 1 I V..fw -:J. XL ......... J I W jJUt is , ' I '; ', - . I . fa I Lt L iUU 1 : yf . Kyy v W DRUGS ' - ' ' J m I - "I ! A . 4 i - " . J ' i ' i I i v - 1 k The winning posters for the Red Ribbon Week poster contest are pictured on this page. The poster in the upper right hand corner was created by Baron Barker, a ninth grader at Farmington Junior Ju-nior High. The poster featuring a dead cat on the left side of the page was the creative work of Russell Wilding, a sixth grade student at Muir Elementary. Below the cat poster is an aluminum foil monkey, the creation crea-tion of Johnny Covey, a second grade student at Boulton Elementary. The final prize winner, a spider catching its prey in a web of drugs, was submitted by Kori Harris, a fourth grade student at Boulton Elementary. 4 |
